To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

STATS Hl. i7!.?. I2. L. ."- - i '- - '
HITT & LOV.- R-Y
UT. HV
COLUMBIA, MO. 65201
73rd Year No. 272 ; ol Morning! It's Sunday. August 2. I I 4 Sections 46 Pages - 50 Cents
M. U. pay plummets to Big Eight cellar By Barbara Wogan
Missourian staff writer
A two- yea- r program of salary in--" creases had raised University fac-ulty
pay to near the top in the Big
Eight, but this year's budget will
erase those gains and drop the Uni-versity
to the bottom.
A Columbia Missourian survey
also shows that, among all the Big
Eight and Big Ten schools, only the
University and Ohio State face over-all
budget reductions from last year.
And Ohio State is operating on an in-terim
budget mat may be improved
by the Ohio Legislature in October.
Student fee increases at Missouri
also are lower than those at most of
the Big Eight and Big Ten schools.
The University's incidental fee will
rise 12.5 percent this fall; most of the
other schools' increases range from
that level up to 22 percent. Only four
of the 17 other schools have smaller
increases.
Even in Michigan, Iowa and Wis-consin
which face state govern-ment
fiscal problems not much bet-ter
than Missouri's the state
universities expect to grant at least 5
percent salary increases to their fac-ulties,
staffs aid administrators.
For 1980- 8- 1, a survey by the Amer-ican.
Association of University Pro-fessors
found that the University of
Missouri ranked first in the Big
Eight for salaries of assistant and
associate professors, second for in-structors
and fourth for full profes-sors.
In 1981- 8- 2, the University stands
last in the conference for all ranks.
Even if you add the 1.5 percent an-nual
raise discussed by some Uni-versity
administrators, the ranking
would be no better than seventh.
All the Big Ten schools already
were ahead of the University in 1980- 8- 1.
That gap is widened this year.
Ohio State University comes clos-est
to sharing Missouri's 1981- 8- 2 bud- -
Academic Salary Comparisons
lS80il in, 1981- 8- 2
Average Annual PbynAIttThoutandjtrf Ooltors
FalCifoLj Assoc Prof. . AMLProf. Instructor
SCHOOL 80- 8- 1 8T. 62 80- 8- 1 8142 80- 8- 1 81- 8- 2 83WS1 81- 8- 2
Oklahoma 30.7? 34: 4 i23.7 26. g 19.1 ai. 4 12.3 13.8
Oklahoma St. 29.7 33.4 23Lt s 26.0- 19.- 2 21.6 14.8 16.6
Colorado 29.6 33.0 22.8 25.4 ' 19.3 21.5 17.8 19.8
Iowa State 30.6 33.0.23.5 25.4 18.9 20.4 14.4 15.6
Kansas 30.8 33.0 22.9 24.5 18.9 20.2 15.8 16.9
. Nebraska . 29.6 32.6 22.8 25.1 19.2 21.1 13.7 15.1
Kansas St. 29.8 32.0 23.6 25.3 18.9 20.2 15.1 16.1
Missouri 30.5 30.5 24.3 24.3 20.1 20.1 16.8 16.8 '
SOURCE: 1M1 figures from . a suroy V Aihertcan Assn., of UnivfHy Professors. H1- 8- 2 averages calculated by adding announced safety percentage increases.
get woes. Ohio State employees will
not have pay raises when the fall se-mester
begins..
" Appropriations in Ohio are in
horrible shape," said one adminis-trator.
But even Ohio State employees are
expecting some salary increase af-ter
their state- order- ed interim bud-get
runs out in October.
Ohio has not yet passed an" appro-priations
budget, but has put the uni-versity
on a four- mon- th interim plan
that mandates a 3 percent overall re-duction
and no salary raises for Ohio
State employees this fall.
Also getting no pay increases are
the staff workers, who are civil serv-ice
employees not paid by the state
university.
Those in charge of planning Ohio
State's expenses hope state appro-priations
large enough to make pos-sible
retroactive pay increases for
faculty and administrators will re-place
the four- mon- th interim budget.
To give their employees pay raises
when state legislatures reduce ap-propriations
going to state institu-tions,
colleges and universities cut
their programs or raise tuition.
Student fee increases for nonpro-fessional
courses in the Big Eight
and Big Ten schools will range from
a high of 22 percent at Kansas State
University to a low of 4.6 percent at
the University of Wisconsin.
By far, the largest number of
those schools will have tuition raises
greater than 10 percent
Last year, state funds in Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin were re-duced
by their legislatures.
Though the fiscal situation in those
states is more stable this year, Mich-igan
State University's budget direc-tor
expressed doubts about getting
the 12 percent increase in state funds
anticipated by this year's university
budget " We're by no means out of
the woods. Most university officials
are doubtful as to whether we will
get that increase."
He said that if the state revenues
are not large enough to support the
maintenance of Michigan State's
programs, the governor will order a
reduction that will result in " mas-sive
budget cuts and continued high
tuition."
Michigan State has coped with
budget reductions during five of the
last 10 years.
The University of Michigan has
not decided on faculty raises for this
year because the state must appro-priate
the funds. Michigan State
based its salary increases on what it
hopes to get but doesn't yet have, a
chance that the University of Michi-gan
is unwilling to take. At Ann Ar-bor,
state funding for the extension
service is being cut by more than 80
percent.
The financial forecasts for other
Big Eight- Bi- g Ten states aren't
much more optimistic, though none
is as dire as Missouri's.
The University of Indiana at Bloo- mingt- on
last year dropped some
academic positions to cope with a re-duction
in its general operating bud-get
of lass than 1 percent This year,
things are better. An official in In-diana's
budget office said, " The
General Assembly was good this
year. Next year when our biennial
budget comes up, we expect a million-
- dollar cut"
A spokesman for the University of
Minnesota said that school is expect-ing
" basically the same appropria-tions
as last year."
The vice president for the business
office at Iowa State University said
a decline in agricultural production
caused Iowa's revenues to fall ' sub-stantially."
He said Iowa and Missouri have
similar economic problems, and
both states' conditions would im-prove
considerably if they had Okla-homa's
oil wells.
For this fiscal year, the Oklahoma
Legislature increased funds for high-er
education by $ 55 million and has
increased its appropriations for
higher education regularly during
the last four years.
Also in better fiscal shape is state- support- ed
education in Kansas,
Big 8- B- ig 10 Funding Comparisons
BIG EIGHT UNIVERSITIES
Percentage of Increase or Decrease
State Student Faculty Staff
SCHOOL Funding Fees Salaries Salaries
OklahomaSt. Increase' 0 - 4--
12.5 12.5
Oklahoma 15 18 12.2 12.2
Colorado Increase1 14 11.5 11.8
Nebraska 13 16 10 10
Iowa State 6.9 17 8 8
Kansas State 4.6 22 7 102
Kansas , 4.9 16.8 7 12
Missouri 10 12.5 0 0
BIG TEN UNIVERSITIES
Percentage of Increase or Decrease
State Student Faculty Staff
SCHOOL Funding Fees Salaries Salaries
Northwestern8 NA 15 10 10
Iowa Increase5 14 9 8
Michigan St. 12T 11.1 8.5 NA
Illinois Increase' 10 83 10
Indiana Increase1 15 7.7 7.8
Michigan Increase1 10 5- 7- 6 NA
Purdue 3.6 15 4 4
Minnesota 0 13.8 NA NA
Wisconsin increase1 4.6 NA NA
Ohio State 39 19.5 010 010
" Exact amount undetermined or not yet available
Ciw' service employees funded from sources otner than university apoopatiors
' Additional 2 percent eiDected in January
Increase of 19 percenl for out-- o' state students
Cut of 4 percent earned over fro last yea'
" Esfmated increase
' Expected increase
Opty private schoot listed
Decrease until Oct 31.1961
' Raise expected after Oct 31. 98i Staff employees uider cml service and not cais from
state approonation for university
where the Legislature decides what
student fee increases will be needed
to support the state colleges and uni-versities.
The student fees collected
by the state institutions go to a cen-tral
fund from which the Kansas
Legislature hands out as much of the
money to higher education as it sees
fit
The Big Ten's Northwestern Uni-versity,
because it is a private
school, does not depend on state
funds but on private gifts and
grants. As one administrative secre-tary
explained, Northwestem's op-erating
budget is open- ende- d.
' Basically, it depends on who dies
this year," she said.
Freeh won't give up
on effort to change
home rule concept
ry nenajro. xai
Missourian staff writer
Boone County Presiding Judge
Bill Freeh is not giving up, de-spite
the cool reception that has
greeted his objections to the pre-sent
form of the home rule char-ter.
Between now and December,
when a draft charter will be sub-mitted
to the County Court, Freeh
plans to meet individually with
some members of the home rule
charter commission to try to per-suade
them of the merits of his
suggestions. But he concedes his
task will be difficult.
" Judging by the reaction
Wednesday night, I will probably
have very poor success at chang-ing
the opinions of individuals,"
Freeh said.
In interviews with the Colum-bia
Missourian, two top county of-ficials
voiced their general dis-agreement
with Freeh's concept
of county government.
But they, as well as Southern
District Judge Kay Roberts, sup-port
his call for more public com-ments
on the charter.
Judge Roberts said she thinks
people's views are crucial in de-termining
what is best for Boone
Counn'ans. And the best time to
elicit opinions is before the draft-ing
of a charter, she said, not af-ter.
In the first significant opposi-tion
to the commission's redesign
of county government, Freeh told
members Wednesday that the
proposed charter imposes unnec--.
essary changes that may be too
radical for residents to adopt in a
March 1982 vote.
The commission, however, de-cided
to retain the tentative, as
yet unwritten, charter in its pre-sent
form.
The disagreement centers on
whether separate entities should
exercise the legislative and ad-ministrative
functions.
The commission reaffirmed
Wednesday its decision to have a
six- memb- er legislative body,
elected by district, with a seventh
member, the chairman, chosen at
large. To separate the policy-making
and administrative du-ties,
it also recommends the elec-tion
at- lar- ge of a county exec-utive
to oversee day- to- d- ay
affairs.
Freeh, seeking to limit
changes, proposed retaining the
present commission- typ- e of coun-ty
government, in which the
judges act as both administrators
and legislators. He also suggested
1
Insight
that the court be limited to five
members.
Freeh said he is " pessimistic"
about the chatter's adoption in its
present, though tentative , form.
" I feel miserable, too, for I be-lieve
there's a need for a charter
form of government," he said.
" Now we feel so handcuffed by
the state legislature, and to be
able to reverse that seems so
good for Boone County."
Other top county officials agree
that the foremost concern is to en-able
Boone County to have its own
legislative authority, but they be-lieve
there should be a separation
of powers.
" There are so many times
when the administrative and policy- m-aking
duties run together,"
said Dick Farmer, Northern Dis-trict
judge. " Citizens should be
more in tune when the governing
body is making policies, so they
can come in and make their feel-ings
known. I'm totally against
Judge Freeh's idea to have the
same system but more people."
While Farmer agrees with
Freeh that the county has been
managed smoothly, he says the
present system does not guar-antee
efficiency. " The system is
not better than before, but the
people running it are better,'
Farmer said. " Maybe that's a pat
on the back, but it's generally
recognized."
Fearing " head- bumping-," he
prefers to have the county exec-utive
also act as chairman of the
legislative body.
Farmer's fear is shared by
County Clerk Chris Kelly, who
also prefers that one person head
the county structure.
But that, like the size of the
board, is a matter of opinion, he
said. " It's true for me to say we
need seven members to have a
more democratic representation.
But it's also true that five may be
enough. Who's to say which one's
better?"
And because he and Farmer
may hold a slightly different view
dees not mean they will not vote
for the charter, they said.
Kelly said he supports the char-ter
in its present form.
Farmer, along with Judge Rob-erts,
reserve their decision until
they see the final charter.
. Commission Chairperson Rhon-da
Thomas does not share
( See FRECH'S, Page 10A)
Dog show
leads off
fair events
4-- H contest attracts
local children, pets
BySherylHovey
Missourian staff writer
While some dogs languished under
shady trees with their favorite
bones, others had a hard day's work
Saturday at the Boone County Fair
4-- H Dog Show.
For Tiffany and Heather, Satur-day
began with an appearance in the
fair parade. After the 4-- H Club float
they were riding broke down, the 2- year-
- old
cairn terriers trotted the
entire parade route, pulling their
trainers, Lisa and Kevin Marquardt,
along Broadway and on to the
fairgrounds at the corner of Ash
Street and Clinkscales Road.
The parade marked the start of
the week- lon- g county fair. The 4-- H
Horse Show will start at 2 pjn. to-day,
and there will be events at the
fairgrounds every day until next Sat-urday.
Saturday's parade was the begin-ning
of a long day for the Mar- quard- ts'
dogs. " As soon as they got
home from the parade, they- heade- d
under the bed," said Lisa and Ke-vin's
mother, Judy Marquardt, 500
Brewer Drive. But rest was not on
their afternoon agenda.
By 2 pjn. Heather and Tiffany and
their trainers had joined the other
dogs and 4-- H members for the dog
- show on the fairgrounds. Beagles,
Labradors and mutts, along with
their trainers, competed in two
classes: junior showmanship and
Leon J C hh Lisa Marauardt. 11. of 500 Brewer Drive he'Ds doc won a vvhite nbbon Lisa anci er brother
her cairn terrier pose for the judae durina ' he Kevin to her left, are he children of tyir and
lunior showmanship class of the 4-- h Dog Mrs Donald Marauardt Kevin and his doc won
Show at the Boone County Fair. Lisa and her noth whitp -- nd blue nbbnns
obedience.
This was only Heather's and Tiffa-ny's
second show. Their first compe-tition
was in last week's 4-- H show for
canine enthusiasts from Boone and
surrounding counties.
Competition between the dogs is
evident Mrs. Marquardt said. " The
dogs get a little jealous of each other
at times, growling and baring their
teeth," she said. " But the main com-petition
is between brother and sis-ter."
Kevin, 9, and Lisa. 11. competed in
the 8-- 11 age group. They started
training their dogs, who are from the
same litter, at the same time. Both
won ribbons in the area 4-- H dog show
last week.
Both children again walked away
with ribbons in the junior
showmanship categories Saturday,
but were unsure of their dogs in the
obedience class.
" I hope she does good," Kevin said
as he tugged Tiffany along in some
pre- competit- ion drills. " She might
do good and she might do bad. She's
tired from walking this morning in
the parade." Lisa wasn't as opti-mistic
about Heather's talents in the
obedience class. " She doesn't do
very good," Lisa said.
While the Marquardt children
have just begun 4-- H competition,
Anne- Li- se Hultsch, 15, of 1848 Cliff
Drive, has been participating in 4-- H
( See SHOW, Page 10A)
Congress ready for tax- c- ut vote
WASHINGTON ( UPI) The Sen-ate,
meeting for less than an hour in
a rare Saturday evening session and
displaying anger at Sen. Edward
Kennedy, D- Ma- ss., for failing to
show up, agreed to vote on the presi-dent's
mammoth tax cut proposal
Monday.
The session was called for the pur-pose
of formally presenting the
House- Senat- e compromise bill and
filing a motion to cut off a filibuster
threatened by ' Kennedy and Sen.
Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohi- o, over
more than $ 11 billion in oil industry
tax breaks.
But Metzenbaum withdrew, the re-port
had not been printed by the 5
p. m. CDT start of the session and
to the anger of several Republicans
Kennedy failed to appear to make
good his press- relea- se promise " to
do all I can to oppose the gigantic
multibillion dollar giveaway to the
oil industry."
Instead, Kennedy sent word he
wduld move to recommit the hill to
the conferees on Monday and would
agree to a two- hou- r time limit
which in effect guaranteed adoption
by the Republican- controlle- d Senate.
Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R- Min- n.,
temporarily objected to the plan and
demanded a voice vote Saturday
night because he had made plans to
go home Monday to be with a son
who is undergoing surgery.
Boschwitz later relented, saying
he would use part of the Republi-cans'
debate time Monday to ask
Kennedy where he was Saturday
night
A Kennedy aide said the senator
was in Massachusetts campaigning
for re- electi- on next year.
The House was to vote on Tuesday
and the Senate had hoped to com-plete
the bill before this week so it
could begin a month- lon- g vacation.
Senate Republican leader Howard
Baker, R- Ten- n., said it was urgent
that the Senate act quickly Monday
because of the threatened air con-troller's
strike that could interfere
with senators' travel plans.
The session lasted 54 minutes. In a
16- ho- ur session that stretched from
Friday night into Saturday morning,
the 15 conferees reconciled the dif-ferences
between their two versions
of President Reagan's 33- mon- th, 25
percent across- the- boa- rd tax cut
plan.
They cleared the final hurdle
the tax breaks for oil interests that
had deadlocked them for hours at
7 a. m. CDT Saturday.
The compromise bill, which also
includes a simpler and faster depre-ciation
schedule for business invest-ment
and tax breaks for some spe-cial
interests, would cost about $ 750
billion through 1988. It is by far the
largest tax cut in VS. history- Reaga- n
included about $ 17 billion
worth of tax breaks for oil interests
in his final tax cut proposal to at-tract
Democratic votes in last
Wednesday's crucial House vote.
iSee BILLS, Page 10A
In town
today
7: 30 p. m. Outdoor musical,
" The Fantasticks," Maple- woo- d
Barn Community
Theatre, Nifong Park. Tickets
$ 2 adults, $ 1 senior citizens,
students and children.
8 pjel Concert, Ad Hoc Sing-ers
and Columbia Choral En-semble,
First Presbyterian
Church, 16 HittSt. Free.
8: 15 pjn. One- ma- n play, " An
Evening With Mark Twain,"
University Theatre. Tickets
$ 4, students $ 2.
Business 9- U- LB
Classified 5- 8- B
Opinion 4A
People MB
Real Estate 4B
Sports 6- 7- A
Weather J2A

STATS Hl. i7!.?. I2. L. ."- - i '- - '
HITT & LOV.- R-Y
UT. HV
COLUMBIA, MO. 65201
73rd Year No. 272 ; ol Morning! It's Sunday. August 2. I I 4 Sections 46 Pages - 50 Cents
M. U. pay plummets to Big Eight cellar By Barbara Wogan
Missourian staff writer
A two- yea- r program of salary in--" creases had raised University fac-ulty
pay to near the top in the Big
Eight, but this year's budget will
erase those gains and drop the Uni-versity
to the bottom.
A Columbia Missourian survey
also shows that, among all the Big
Eight and Big Ten schools, only the
University and Ohio State face over-all
budget reductions from last year.
And Ohio State is operating on an in-terim
budget mat may be improved
by the Ohio Legislature in October.
Student fee increases at Missouri
also are lower than those at most of
the Big Eight and Big Ten schools.
The University's incidental fee will
rise 12.5 percent this fall; most of the
other schools' increases range from
that level up to 22 percent. Only four
of the 17 other schools have smaller
increases.
Even in Michigan, Iowa and Wis-consin
which face state govern-ment
fiscal problems not much bet-ter
than Missouri's the state
universities expect to grant at least 5
percent salary increases to their fac-ulties,
staffs aid administrators.
For 1980- 8- 1, a survey by the Amer-ican.
Association of University Pro-fessors
found that the University of
Missouri ranked first in the Big
Eight for salaries of assistant and
associate professors, second for in-structors
and fourth for full profes-sors.
In 1981- 8- 2, the University stands
last in the conference for all ranks.
Even if you add the 1.5 percent an-nual
raise discussed by some Uni-versity
administrators, the ranking
would be no better than seventh.
All the Big Ten schools already
were ahead of the University in 1980- 8- 1.
That gap is widened this year.
Ohio State University comes clos-est
to sharing Missouri's 1981- 8- 2 bud- -
Academic Salary Comparisons
lS80il in, 1981- 8- 2
Average Annual PbynAIttThoutandjtrf Ooltors
FalCifoLj Assoc Prof. . AMLProf. Instructor
SCHOOL 80- 8- 1 8T. 62 80- 8- 1 8142 80- 8- 1 81- 8- 2 83WS1 81- 8- 2
Oklahoma 30.7? 34: 4 i23.7 26. g 19.1 ai. 4 12.3 13.8
Oklahoma St. 29.7 33.4 23Lt s 26.0- 19.- 2 21.6 14.8 16.6
Colorado 29.6 33.0 22.8 25.4 ' 19.3 21.5 17.8 19.8
Iowa State 30.6 33.0.23.5 25.4 18.9 20.4 14.4 15.6
Kansas 30.8 33.0 22.9 24.5 18.9 20.2 15.8 16.9
. Nebraska . 29.6 32.6 22.8 25.1 19.2 21.1 13.7 15.1
Kansas St. 29.8 32.0 23.6 25.3 18.9 20.2 15.1 16.1
Missouri 30.5 30.5 24.3 24.3 20.1 20.1 16.8 16.8 '
SOURCE: 1M1 figures from . a suroy V Aihertcan Assn., of UnivfHy Professors. H1- 8- 2 averages calculated by adding announced safety percentage increases.
get woes. Ohio State employees will
not have pay raises when the fall se-mester
begins..
" Appropriations in Ohio are in
horrible shape," said one adminis-trator.
But even Ohio State employees are
expecting some salary increase af-ter
their state- order- ed interim bud-get
runs out in October.
Ohio has not yet passed an" appro-priations
budget, but has put the uni-versity
on a four- mon- th interim plan
that mandates a 3 percent overall re-duction
and no salary raises for Ohio
State employees this fall.
Also getting no pay increases are
the staff workers, who are civil serv-ice
employees not paid by the state
university.
Those in charge of planning Ohio
State's expenses hope state appro-priations
large enough to make pos-sible
retroactive pay increases for
faculty and administrators will re-place
the four- mon- th interim budget.
To give their employees pay raises
when state legislatures reduce ap-propriations
going to state institu-tions,
colleges and universities cut
their programs or raise tuition.
Student fee increases for nonpro-fessional
courses in the Big Eight
and Big Ten schools will range from
a high of 22 percent at Kansas State
University to a low of 4.6 percent at
the University of Wisconsin.
By far, the largest number of
those schools will have tuition raises
greater than 10 percent
Last year, state funds in Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin were re-duced
by their legislatures.
Though the fiscal situation in those
states is more stable this year, Mich-igan
State University's budget direc-tor
expressed doubts about getting
the 12 percent increase in state funds
anticipated by this year's university
budget " We're by no means out of
the woods. Most university officials
are doubtful as to whether we will
get that increase."
He said that if the state revenues
are not large enough to support the
maintenance of Michigan State's
programs, the governor will order a
reduction that will result in " mas-sive
budget cuts and continued high
tuition."
Michigan State has coped with
budget reductions during five of the
last 10 years.
The University of Michigan has
not decided on faculty raises for this
year because the state must appro-priate
the funds. Michigan State
based its salary increases on what it
hopes to get but doesn't yet have, a
chance that the University of Michi-gan
is unwilling to take. At Ann Ar-bor,
state funding for the extension
service is being cut by more than 80
percent.
The financial forecasts for other
Big Eight- Bi- g Ten states aren't
much more optimistic, though none
is as dire as Missouri's.
The University of Indiana at Bloo- mingt- on
last year dropped some
academic positions to cope with a re-duction
in its general operating bud-get
of lass than 1 percent This year,
things are better. An official in In-diana's
budget office said, " The
General Assembly was good this
year. Next year when our biennial
budget comes up, we expect a million-
- dollar cut"
A spokesman for the University of
Minnesota said that school is expect-ing
" basically the same appropria-tions
as last year."
The vice president for the business
office at Iowa State University said
a decline in agricultural production
caused Iowa's revenues to fall ' sub-stantially."
He said Iowa and Missouri have
similar economic problems, and
both states' conditions would im-prove
considerably if they had Okla-homa's
oil wells.
For this fiscal year, the Oklahoma
Legislature increased funds for high-er
education by $ 55 million and has
increased its appropriations for
higher education regularly during
the last four years.
Also in better fiscal shape is state- support- ed
education in Kansas,
Big 8- B- ig 10 Funding Comparisons
BIG EIGHT UNIVERSITIES
Percentage of Increase or Decrease
State Student Faculty Staff
SCHOOL Funding Fees Salaries Salaries
OklahomaSt. Increase' 0 - 4--
12.5 12.5
Oklahoma 15 18 12.2 12.2
Colorado Increase1 14 11.5 11.8
Nebraska 13 16 10 10
Iowa State 6.9 17 8 8
Kansas State 4.6 22 7 102
Kansas , 4.9 16.8 7 12
Missouri 10 12.5 0 0
BIG TEN UNIVERSITIES
Percentage of Increase or Decrease
State Student Faculty Staff
SCHOOL Funding Fees Salaries Salaries
Northwestern8 NA 15 10 10
Iowa Increase5 14 9 8
Michigan St. 12T 11.1 8.5 NA
Illinois Increase' 10 83 10
Indiana Increase1 15 7.7 7.8
Michigan Increase1 10 5- 7- 6 NA
Purdue 3.6 15 4 4
Minnesota 0 13.8 NA NA
Wisconsin increase1 4.6 NA NA
Ohio State 39 19.5 010 010
" Exact amount undetermined or not yet available
Ciw' service employees funded from sources otner than university apoopatiors
' Additional 2 percent eiDected in January
Increase of 19 percenl for out-- o' state students
Cut of 4 percent earned over fro last yea'
" Esfmated increase
' Expected increase
Opty private schoot listed
Decrease until Oct 31.1961
' Raise expected after Oct 31. 98i Staff employees uider cml service and not cais from
state approonation for university
where the Legislature decides what
student fee increases will be needed
to support the state colleges and uni-versities.
The student fees collected
by the state institutions go to a cen-tral
fund from which the Kansas
Legislature hands out as much of the
money to higher education as it sees
fit
The Big Ten's Northwestern Uni-versity,
because it is a private
school, does not depend on state
funds but on private gifts and
grants. As one administrative secre-tary
explained, Northwestem's op-erating
budget is open- ende- d.
' Basically, it depends on who dies
this year," she said.
Freeh won't give up
on effort to change
home rule concept
ry nenajro. xai
Missourian staff writer
Boone County Presiding Judge
Bill Freeh is not giving up, de-spite
the cool reception that has
greeted his objections to the pre-sent
form of the home rule char-ter.
Between now and December,
when a draft charter will be sub-mitted
to the County Court, Freeh
plans to meet individually with
some members of the home rule
charter commission to try to per-suade
them of the merits of his
suggestions. But he concedes his
task will be difficult.
" Judging by the reaction
Wednesday night, I will probably
have very poor success at chang-ing
the opinions of individuals,"
Freeh said.
In interviews with the Colum-bia
Missourian, two top county of-ficials
voiced their general dis-agreement
with Freeh's concept
of county government.
But they, as well as Southern
District Judge Kay Roberts, sup-port
his call for more public com-ments
on the charter.
Judge Roberts said she thinks
people's views are crucial in de-termining
what is best for Boone
Counn'ans. And the best time to
elicit opinions is before the draft-ing
of a charter, she said, not af-ter.
In the first significant opposi-tion
to the commission's redesign
of county government, Freeh told
members Wednesday that the
proposed charter imposes unnec--.
essary changes that may be too
radical for residents to adopt in a
March 1982 vote.
The commission, however, de-cided
to retain the tentative, as
yet unwritten, charter in its pre-sent
form.
The disagreement centers on
whether separate entities should
exercise the legislative and ad-ministrative
functions.
The commission reaffirmed
Wednesday its decision to have a
six- memb- er legislative body,
elected by district, with a seventh
member, the chairman, chosen at
large. To separate the policy-making
and administrative du-ties,
it also recommends the elec-tion
at- lar- ge of a county exec-utive
to oversee day- to- d- ay
affairs.
Freeh, seeking to limit
changes, proposed retaining the
present commission- typ- e of coun-ty
government, in which the
judges act as both administrators
and legislators. He also suggested
1
Insight
that the court be limited to five
members.
Freeh said he is " pessimistic"
about the chatter's adoption in its
present, though tentative , form.
" I feel miserable, too, for I be-lieve
there's a need for a charter
form of government," he said.
" Now we feel so handcuffed by
the state legislature, and to be
able to reverse that seems so
good for Boone County."
Other top county officials agree
that the foremost concern is to en-able
Boone County to have its own
legislative authority, but they be-lieve
there should be a separation
of powers.
" There are so many times
when the administrative and policy- m-aking
duties run together,"
said Dick Farmer, Northern Dis-trict
judge. " Citizens should be
more in tune when the governing
body is making policies, so they
can come in and make their feel-ings
known. I'm totally against
Judge Freeh's idea to have the
same system but more people."
While Farmer agrees with
Freeh that the county has been
managed smoothly, he says the
present system does not guar-antee
efficiency. " The system is
not better than before, but the
people running it are better,'
Farmer said. " Maybe that's a pat
on the back, but it's generally
recognized."
Fearing " head- bumping-," he
prefers to have the county exec-utive
also act as chairman of the
legislative body.
Farmer's fear is shared by
County Clerk Chris Kelly, who
also prefers that one person head
the county structure.
But that, like the size of the
board, is a matter of opinion, he
said. " It's true for me to say we
need seven members to have a
more democratic representation.
But it's also true that five may be
enough. Who's to say which one's
better?"
And because he and Farmer
may hold a slightly different view
dees not mean they will not vote
for the charter, they said.
Kelly said he supports the char-ter
in its present form.
Farmer, along with Judge Rob-erts,
reserve their decision until
they see the final charter.
. Commission Chairperson Rhon-da
Thomas does not share
( See FRECH'S, Page 10A)
Dog show
leads off
fair events
4-- H contest attracts
local children, pets
BySherylHovey
Missourian staff writer
While some dogs languished under
shady trees with their favorite
bones, others had a hard day's work
Saturday at the Boone County Fair
4-- H Dog Show.
For Tiffany and Heather, Satur-day
began with an appearance in the
fair parade. After the 4-- H Club float
they were riding broke down, the 2- year-
- old
cairn terriers trotted the
entire parade route, pulling their
trainers, Lisa and Kevin Marquardt,
along Broadway and on to the
fairgrounds at the corner of Ash
Street and Clinkscales Road.
The parade marked the start of
the week- lon- g county fair. The 4-- H
Horse Show will start at 2 pjn. to-day,
and there will be events at the
fairgrounds every day until next Sat-urday.
Saturday's parade was the begin-ning
of a long day for the Mar- quard- ts'
dogs. " As soon as they got
home from the parade, they- heade- d
under the bed," said Lisa and Ke-vin's
mother, Judy Marquardt, 500
Brewer Drive. But rest was not on
their afternoon agenda.
By 2 pjn. Heather and Tiffany and
their trainers had joined the other
dogs and 4-- H members for the dog
- show on the fairgrounds. Beagles,
Labradors and mutts, along with
their trainers, competed in two
classes: junior showmanship and
Leon J C hh Lisa Marauardt. 11. of 500 Brewer Drive he'Ds doc won a vvhite nbbon Lisa anci er brother
her cairn terrier pose for the judae durina ' he Kevin to her left, are he children of tyir and
lunior showmanship class of the 4-- h Dog Mrs Donald Marauardt Kevin and his doc won
Show at the Boone County Fair. Lisa and her noth whitp -- nd blue nbbnns
obedience.
This was only Heather's and Tiffa-ny's
second show. Their first compe-tition
was in last week's 4-- H show for
canine enthusiasts from Boone and
surrounding counties.
Competition between the dogs is
evident Mrs. Marquardt said. " The
dogs get a little jealous of each other
at times, growling and baring their
teeth," she said. " But the main com-petition
is between brother and sis-ter."
Kevin, 9, and Lisa. 11. competed in
the 8-- 11 age group. They started
training their dogs, who are from the
same litter, at the same time. Both
won ribbons in the area 4-- H dog show
last week.
Both children again walked away
with ribbons in the junior
showmanship categories Saturday,
but were unsure of their dogs in the
obedience class.
" I hope she does good," Kevin said
as he tugged Tiffany along in some
pre- competit- ion drills. " She might
do good and she might do bad. She's
tired from walking this morning in
the parade." Lisa wasn't as opti-mistic
about Heather's talents in the
obedience class. " She doesn't do
very good," Lisa said.
While the Marquardt children
have just begun 4-- H competition,
Anne- Li- se Hultsch, 15, of 1848 Cliff
Drive, has been participating in 4-- H
( See SHOW, Page 10A)
Congress ready for tax- c- ut vote
WASHINGTON ( UPI) The Sen-ate,
meeting for less than an hour in
a rare Saturday evening session and
displaying anger at Sen. Edward
Kennedy, D- Ma- ss., for failing to
show up, agreed to vote on the presi-dent's
mammoth tax cut proposal
Monday.
The session was called for the pur-pose
of formally presenting the
House- Senat- e compromise bill and
filing a motion to cut off a filibuster
threatened by ' Kennedy and Sen.
Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohi- o, over
more than $ 11 billion in oil industry
tax breaks.
But Metzenbaum withdrew, the re-port
had not been printed by the 5
p. m. CDT start of the session and
to the anger of several Republicans
Kennedy failed to appear to make
good his press- relea- se promise " to
do all I can to oppose the gigantic
multibillion dollar giveaway to the
oil industry."
Instead, Kennedy sent word he
wduld move to recommit the hill to
the conferees on Monday and would
agree to a two- hou- r time limit
which in effect guaranteed adoption
by the Republican- controlle- d Senate.
Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R- Min- n.,
temporarily objected to the plan and
demanded a voice vote Saturday
night because he had made plans to
go home Monday to be with a son
who is undergoing surgery.
Boschwitz later relented, saying
he would use part of the Republi-cans'
debate time Monday to ask
Kennedy where he was Saturday
night
A Kennedy aide said the senator
was in Massachusetts campaigning
for re- electi- on next year.
The House was to vote on Tuesday
and the Senate had hoped to com-plete
the bill before this week so it
could begin a month- lon- g vacation.
Senate Republican leader Howard
Baker, R- Ten- n., said it was urgent
that the Senate act quickly Monday
because of the threatened air con-troller's
strike that could interfere
with senators' travel plans.
The session lasted 54 minutes. In a
16- ho- ur session that stretched from
Friday night into Saturday morning,
the 15 conferees reconciled the dif-ferences
between their two versions
of President Reagan's 33- mon- th, 25
percent across- the- boa- rd tax cut
plan.
They cleared the final hurdle
the tax breaks for oil interests that
had deadlocked them for hours at
7 a. m. CDT Saturday.
The compromise bill, which also
includes a simpler and faster depre-ciation
schedule for business invest-ment
and tax breaks for some spe-cial
interests, would cost about $ 750
billion through 1988. It is by far the
largest tax cut in VS. history- Reaga- n
included about $ 17 billion
worth of tax breaks for oil interests
in his final tax cut proposal to at-tract
Democratic votes in last
Wednesday's crucial House vote.
iSee BILLS, Page 10A
In town
today
7: 30 p. m. Outdoor musical,
" The Fantasticks," Maple- woo- d
Barn Community
Theatre, Nifong Park. Tickets
$ 2 adults, $ 1 senior citizens,
students and children.
8 pjel Concert, Ad Hoc Sing-ers
and Columbia Choral En-semble,
First Presbyterian
Church, 16 HittSt. Free.
8: 15 pjn. One- ma- n play, " An
Evening With Mark Twain,"
University Theatre. Tickets
$ 4, students $ 2.
Business 9- U- LB
Classified 5- 8- B
Opinion 4A
People MB
Real Estate 4B
Sports 6- 7- A
Weather J2A